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Tfiotsdty, Stptwbir 13,19S1 Ringwood iby Mi*. Owna ShepetO Mrs. C. L. Harrison entertained the women's five-hundred club at her home Wednesday. A 1 o'clock 'dessert luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Lester Carr. Irs. J. C. Pearson and Mrs. C. Harrison entertained the Royal Neighbors at the home of Mrs. C. Lm Harrison Tuesday evening. The W.S.C.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Cristy Thursday, Sept 20. » Mrs. Lester Carr entertained the bunco club at her home Thursday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Shepard, Mrs. Thomas Doherty and Mrs. Wm. McCan- Mrs. Pete Sebastian entertained at a jewelry party at her home Thursday evening. Out of town guests were Mrs. Leo Karts, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Harry Ehorn of Richmond and Mrs. Woods and two daughters of Genoa City. The Ringwood Happy Hour party-a-month club will meet in tike church hall next Monday mght at 8 o'clock. Any boy or girl wishing to join may do 'BO. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low entertained a group of friends at a five-hundred party at their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cristy are the parents of a son, 6orn at the Woodstock hospital Sept. 3. Rev. Marshall of Ohio, a former , preacher, will preach at the ^ethodist church next Sunday morning. He also will preach. in Greenwood. A basket lunch will be served in the Greenwood church hall for the members of both churches. Mrs. Lyle Peck of Elgin was a visitor in the Ben Walkington home Tuesday afternoon. She was accompanted home by her mother, Mrs. "C. G. Huson, who has been visiting in the Walkington home, ft Mrs. Flora Harrison and Stanley Jepson visited friends in Wauconda Tuesday evening. Mr. . and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake spent Thursday evening in the Louis Hawley home. Mrs. Ardih Frisbie and Mrs. Frank Frisbie of Greenwood spent Tuesday afternoon with MrB. Flora Harrison. Mrs. Paul Walkington and Mrs. jyalter Low were visitors at Woodstock Wednesday. Mrs." Tollefson of Crystal Lake visited Mrs. Wm. McCannon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of McHenry visited Mrs. Luella Stephenson Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donahue and son of Huntley visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Wednesday evening. , • Mrs. Angela Pagni is visiting her daughter and family in Chicago. Mrs. Tollefson of. Crystal Lake Mrs. Wm. McCannon and Mrs. Luella Stephenson called on Mrs. Anna Tonyan at Fox Lake Tues day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Tuesday evening in the Mrs. Georgih Thomas home in Woodstock. Mrs. Maud Burr of Moline, Mrs. Mildred Munshaw, Mrs. Laura Munshaw and Mrs. Fanny Udall of Elgin visited Mrs. Win. McCannon Wednesday'afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in the George Shepard home. On Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. Shepard, they attended the wedding and reception of Elida Page and Neil Foster at McHenry. Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Mrs. Viola Low attended W.S.C.S. Work and Study Day of the Rock River conference at'the Chicago Temple Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brenner and family of Arlington Heights spent Saturday in the C. L. Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard: Charlotte Hogan went, to Evanston Friday evening where she attended a M.Y.F. conference for the officers. She stayed at the Garrett dormitory. Mr. and MrB. Gordon Fossum and family of Solon Mills spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinse of Crystal Lake spent Saturday evening in the Mrs. Lena Peet home. Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, and family. Mrs. Tom Pettise and family of Harrington spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Jencks. Mrs. Jack Lenard of Lake Geneva, and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and daughter, Mary Ann, were visitors at Rockford Friday. Misses Alice and Marian Peet spent Sunday afternoon in the Earl Harrison home at Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy spent Thursday evening in the John Cristy home at Greenwood. Mrs. Jack Lenard and children of Lake Geneva, Mrs. Louis Winn and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent Wednesday in the Phelps Saunders home at Sycamone. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neal and fam ily of Oak Lawn spent the weekend in the Roy Neal home. Jerry Cristy attended a F.F.A. district meeting at Belvidere Thursday evening. Don Carlson and Francis Wice of Chicago spent Friday evening in the Roy Neal home. Mary Stanek of Elkhorn spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ormsby, at Cedarburg, Wis., over the weekend. Mrs. Seiger of Waukegan spent Saturday in the Wm. Pagni home. Mrs. Nelson Cristy is spending a few days in the Kenneth Cristy home, where she Is convalesing. Her baby is still in the Woodstock hospital in an incubator.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lnbke of Waukegan spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franson. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy and daughter, Jean, visited relatives at Marengo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and son, Duane, and Mrs. Mingerl Andreas were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith of Pistakee Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove called on' -U)eir father, S. W. Smith, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wiedrich and children of Harvard called on their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., Sunday afternoon. Duane Andreas left Monday to attend Northern Illinois 8tate Teachers college at DeKalb. Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter, Nancy, visited Mrs. Susie Evanoff at the Solon Millt> Rest Home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peters and son, Norman, and Mrs. Ellis of La Grange, Mr. and Mrs. A. Niccoli and daughter, Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. Maroni and son, Roger, of Chicago spent Sunday in the Wm. Pagni home. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and daughter, Margo, and Mrs. Mlngel Andreas spent Sunday afternoon in the Ernest Andreas home at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison were Sunday dinner guests in the Donald Brenner home at Arlington Heights. They all went to Evanston to see the Knight Templer parade and drill. Participate In Clothing Crusade Illinois schools have been asked to take part in the tenth national children's clothing crusade to collect clothing to aid Korea, s e v e n c o u n t r i e s o f w e s t e r n Europe, three southwestern Indian reservations and isolated rural areas of eight sAuthern states, It was announced by Vernon L. Nickel 1, state Superintendent of . Public Instruction and chairman of the Bundle Week drive in Illinois. Every family In Illinois Is being asked to send a bundle of good, serviceable clothing to school during the week of the drive, Nov. 5-10. Universal participation of Illinois schools te expected this year in the drive which is conducted under the auspices of a national committee of school superintendents. The clothing will be distributed by Save The Children federation, a child service organisation which renders aid not only to neglected children in America but also to victims of war overseas. Clothing for Korea will b% sorted and reconditioned in Federation clothing centers and then shipped to Korea, where It will be distributed through the Uni fied Command. Federation officials report that there are three million victims of communist aggression In Korea desperately ia need of aid, as well as mlllionl still in need in Europe where in certain areas conditions are still tragic. Leland D. Carmack, national representative of Save The Children federation, said that current reports from Europe disclosed many areas where diapers are almost unknown, where baby clothes cannot be bought, where under garments are frequently absent--stockings forgotten, overcoats a luxury to be dreamed about. "Lack of clothing Is particularly acute in the refugee camps of Germany and Austria and in the countries of Greece and Italy," Mr. Carmack stated. Besides the clothing distribution program, Save The Children federation administers child and school sponsorship programs in America, overseas and on Indian reservations in the southwest. In these personalized programs, individuals, schools, organizations, and churches adopt a child or school through sponsorship and agree ijot only to furnish a specified amount of aid, but also to correspond with the children or school that they have adopted. The sponsorship programs have been widely accepted as one of furthering mutual and friendship between people of other countries and America. The clothing drive in Illinois is expected to raise 800,000 pounds of clothing Mr. Nickell reported, and added, "The Bundle Week drive will be the greatest effort ever made in Illinois schools to collect clothing. If each family In Illinois will send at least one bundle of good clothing during Buudle Week, we will collect that amount." , STATE 4-H AID lie aid to county 4-H clubs has Increased from $51,241 in 1941 to $124,703 last year, according to a recent report of the state Department of Agriculture. All 102 counties shared in the disbursements for premiums to 4-H agricultural and home economics exhibitors. State aid last year was based on 57,407 4-H club members. 27.5S2 enrolled in agricultural projects and 29,825 in home economics. Each county is allowed a maximum of $3 for each agricultural member and $1.50 for each home economics member. SUPERINTENDENT STRESSES GROWING NEED FOR TEACHERS Vernon L. Nickell, state Superintendent of Public Instruction of Illinois, has announced that due to the Increase In the births in Illinois during the years ot 1945 and 1946, the state will need an additional 3,000 teachers to meet the demand for the first and second grades alone In '51 and '52. These two years represent the beginning of an increase in the elementary grades that will not reach its peak until 1959 and the peak enrollment for elementary and high school will not be reached until 1962-1963. Mr. Nickell expressed the Ion that there are real oppor- ^* tunities ahead for young people in the teaching field. Larger eft-, : ;rrollments, better salaries and an excellent retirement system affords an outstanding opportunity for young men and women entering the teaching profession. THEE SPRAY The Illinois Natural History Survey announced it still recommends only thorough spraying with DDT for combating the destructive elm tree disease, phloem necrosis. Dr. Leo R. Tehon, head of the survey's plant pathologists, warns property owners to investigate claims and methods of per sons offering to save trees by amy other method. KING SIZE SNAPSHOTS Need Rubber stamps? Order understanding The Plaindealer. at 3T From wherelsit-.^- Joe Marsh Easy Makes His "Cat" Tread Lightly ALL PICTURES muutm AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! IF rrs WORTH DOING) Ii's Worth Doing Bight STEEL FOR HIGHWAYS An initial allocation of 4,597 tons of structural steel for, Illinois highway construction during the first quarter of 1952 has been made by the Federal Bureau of Public Roads. Chief state highway engineer Frank N. 'Barker said this is only 40 per cent of the 10,- 978 tons assigned to Illinois for the final quarter of 1951. He expressed hope that subsequent grants will raise the rationed steel quota for the first three months yl 1952 to at least 70 per cent of the amount received lor the last quarter this year. Complete llae of Beebe fltesto»k remedies at Wattles Drag 8tore* •cHenry. 8tf ORGAN MUSIC NITELY GOOD FOOD Ff*pared and Served By EDITH and BERGET 6 P. M. X» JfeSO A. M. Preach Fried Shrimp - I1.W STEAKS -- CV0P8 nr FOX HOLE TAP ROOM Thora !a No Substitute For Good Plastering. Phono McHenry 411-R Driving home as Three Ponds Road yesterday, I was flagged down by Easy Roberts' boy Skeeter. "Take it slow," he advised. "Dad's crossing this road with our tractor, jnst beyond the bend." Around the curve I saw why Skeeter stopped me. Easy had laid two rows of old truck tires across the road, and was driving his new "Cat" tractor over them! "More trouble this way." Easy explains, "but it does keep those tank tracks from tearing up the asphalt when I hare to cross over to our other fields. After all, the roads belong to all of us--and I guess I'd get mad if someone elae chewed them up." Prom where I sit. Easy is my kind ef citizen. He doesn't just give democracy lip service. He honestly believes it's his duty to consider the other fellow's interests. Whether it's the right to nse the public highways or the right to enjoy an occasional glass of beer. Easy'* oat to protect his neighbor's "right of way." Copyright, 1951, United Statet Bremen Fomidatiom PER ROLL Sm Kttf ki sn Conner Sm§t nufn*&K mau/B WATTLES DRUG STORE "THE HOME STOBE" Main Siner' " PHONE 358 . McHanty. m. X Chicken in Basket - 91.S0 -- SANDWICHSS save time trouble trs 4 Ft rat AIL TATINC (flfctfrafcid • " v iV' - - --r '4. A *. What are the Dollar Signs Saying? V, • - . -i'r j V 'AYBE you've noticed that dollars don't seem to talk as loud as they used to in a lot of places. But you ought to heac what they say about this Buick. They say -- here's the big thrill -- big mileage -- big power of a valvein- head Fireball Engine-eightcylinder performance at the price you'll pay for most sixes. They say--here are size and room and comfort that are hard to match at anywhere near the price tag this Buick Special is wearing. In HENPY J. TAVLOff. ABC N*l*ork. .».ry Monday tvtnixg. They day - here are sudi thing#*** an oil filter, air cleaner, vacuum booster, built-in summer ventilation - not as "extras" but yours at too extra charge. They say that "smart buy's Buick" --by a wide measure. But a smart buyer will also let this dashing darling speak for itself. He'll take the wheel and feel how it snugs to the road on turns--holds ots course on the highway with bigcar assurance. ~ ,• Fireball Engine and get firsthand)' the lift of its nimble response. And he'll find out how coil spring^ N on every wheel level out what he thought were bumpy roads. Want to know more? How about' coming in first thing tomorrow?*' >4 <r witMmul uotie*. tte.'ll touch off the powcp of Ms Sttwtf&u/s BUtek" R. I OVERTON MOTOR 403 Front Street Phone 6 McHenry, III. . • i ' . . ' I , , • • _ - mmmmmmmmmmmmrnrn